Food & Livelihoods

Food & Livelihoods

In conversation with Lawrence Haddad, executive director of the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition, about COVID-19 and the global food supply system.

When it comes to purchasing organic vs. conventional produce, how do you decide? Here's a list of the top-10 foods to be sure and purchase pesticide-free.

It’s taken a century to establish the organic foods sector. Now, as climate change increasingly threatens food sources, what role must organics play?

A Q&A with one of the U.S.’s foremost ancient grain farmers on why modern agriculture must merge with organic farming in order to survive climate change.

In this bi-weekly digest of climate news: long-term costs of climate change revealed, commodity prices wobble, and animals that practice social distancing.

In conversation with Dr. Aaron Bernstein of Harvard Medical School about the known and anticipated connections between climate change and COVID-19.

In this news roundup: the connections between coronavirus and carbon emissions, oil prices, the ozone layer and where to get carbon-negative hand sanitizer.

The rapidly growing industry of insect farms is seeing protein-rich bugs are increasingly filling feeding troughs for more sustainable livestock.

Forego the meat and make your diet more sustainable with these alternative proteins, cropping up in every part of the world.

Which bans, fines and alternatives are successfully curbing plastic bag use in efforts to fight global plastic pollution.

A lawsuit against the West African government over the Atewa Forest landscape elucidates the need to balance development and biodiversity.

Pastoralists and their ancestral lands are showing their environmental, cultural and economic value for the global future.

Archaeological findings on prehistoric human teeth, and the phytoliths therein, prove under-examined lens into prehistoric land use.

The inconvenient truth about some fish farming is that fishmeal and fish oil industries are depleting ocean stocks to produce fish feed.

A lack of micronutrients in diets is an issue known as “hidden hunger." Forests can help this, but only if carefully integrated with local realities.